The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. - DOILSEINFITRE ASSIZES.----SATeamv, JULY 25. (Before 11fr. Justice PARK and a Special Jury.) .. • DIABOLICAL CONSPIRACY AND ABDUCTION. The KING, on the Proacentioo of George Low man Tucked, Esq. v. James Bowditch, John Bow tlit cif . Bowditch, - Susanna Bowditch, Eliaaheth Ellen Gibbene (wife of William Gibs ben , ), Sit-anee eine, Thomas Paul, and Jeliaea his wife, 3 are Marks, arid Elizabeth Sari! —This was one of the most important causes that ever occurred in the his•ory criminal ju rkprndeore, and although the Jury did not think it necessary to trona& ' , is Lordship to sum uft the -evideare, tae trial occupied the attention of the most crowded! Court ever beheld for the space of font teen boars. It was an action instituted at —the instance of Mr 'Puckett, of Taunton, against all tile defendants, for keying wilfully and wick edly con•pired to catty off Miss Maria Glenn, the daughter of Mts. Ann Fenton Glenn, of the Island of St. Vincent, who is only 17 years of age the 28th of Angust next. The indictment contained seve ral couivs, ire order to meet all the exigencies of the case : is charged the defeedaints with having conspired and carried away the young lady in the fright, from the care of her gitaidian, Mr. Turkett ; with having falsely imprisoned her, in order to procure a marriage between her and r, James Ilowdi• vb. a labourer. Mr. Serjeant Peereaddtessed the Jory, iu doing which he observed, and he should do it with much sincerity ut feeling, that a ease so replete with wickedness, hand, and cruelty, he had never heard of in a Court of Justice. If the dream st duces shoal(' he mode out in evidence, which he " had no earthly doubt they would!, he should be authorized in saying that it was an unexampled comhieation of treachery and guilt, resorted to for the purpase of overthrowiug innocence and happiness. Ile (the Learned Serjeant) was not enxious to fatigue the attention of tke Jury pre vious to the investigation of the whole of the facts, he should therefore merely confine himself to a reference to the situation of the parties. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to aoinsadvert upon the situation of the parties, and to detail the whole circumstances of the case, which may be collected most aecurst . ‘ely from the following evidleace George Lowman Tucked, Esq. a Barrister, re sident at Tantrum, was the first tvitoess; he mar ried the aunt of Miss Glenna; the young Lady was eetrasted to his care by her mother, who resided at St. Vincent's. In July 1817, Miss, Glenn, who had been ill with the hoeping-cough, was sent for change of air to Holway Farm, oc tripled by Mrs. Bowditcb, attended by Mary Whitby, the nurse-maid, and Mr. Tuckett's two infant children, oat knowing at the time that Mrs. B. bad any son residing with her. He was in the daily practice of visiting his niece, the place . being within an easy distance front Taun ton. He never observed any thing that could ex cite any alarm, but occasionally saw Jatnes Bow ditch, a young man of about 25, at work as a common labourer earwig the reapers. Miss Glenn had very great expectations ; her mother had pro perty, and her grandfather possessed two large sugar estates in die West Indies. She was au vnly child; she returned to Taunton on the '2d Sept. Her mind and disposition were the gentlest be had ever seen. Maria Glenn, an interesting looking girl, was then put into the box, and was accommodated with a chair. She went through a very long ex amination. She related the circumstances of her going to Mrs. Bowditch's, and of her being igno rant for some time that Mrs. B. had a son living with her. She had seen the person whom sire afterwards knew to be him, but considered him as a common labourer ; he sometimes put Iris hand to his hat as she passed, but she did not know that _ he was part of the family. A daughter of Mrs. B.'s was married while the witness continued at Holway On the Saturday before the 2d of Sep tember, -the day of her return to Taunton, Mts. Bowditch and Mrs. Muiraine, a visitor. at Holway, came to the witness, and asked if she really meant to go home ; she, witness, replied yes ; upon which Mrs. Bowditch said her son was lost, and she knew not what was to become of him. The was retreated once or twice, and when the witness asked what was meant, Mrs. Mulraine observed that she could not be ignorant, nor have been so long in the house without knowing of J ainet Bows. ditch's attachment. Witness expressed much ann. nishment, and asked what her uncle and aunt would say if they were told this, begging them to say nothing mote of this sort, as it greatly distress ed her. She took her little cousins by the hand and walked away. The following day Mrs. Malraine came and requested her to speak to James Bow ditch, who was like one distracted at the thought of her going away ; addling, that his family could riot reason with him, but that if witness would speak to him he woeld be contented, and made sensible of the difference of their situations. She felt that it was wrong to go, but yielded at length, and expressed her surpliee at his cc - rocket, iris sister having shortly before assured her, that what his mother said was in joke. James made no reply, but Mrs. Midi aine said it was no wonder if, when so very nice a young lady was in the house, a young man should become attached to her ; but she need not be uneasy, as it would come to nothing : she returned home the next day. On tine 15th Mrs. Midraine and Mrs. Gib bens the sister, who was married while witness was staying at Hollvay, called on her, andwhilst alone with them, they begged her to ask perinis titan of her aunt to walk out along with diem, as they had something particular to say. She ap plied to her aunt, who refused her leave. One of them said, " I thought so," atol began the former conversation about James Bowditch ; that he was quite distracted ; that he had declared he would not live without her, hut would rather murder both her and hi mse lf.— Mss. Gibbens said she was sure he would do it, for she never knew any one so resolute as her brother. Mrs. Mulraioe professed a great regard for the witness, which had induced her to make t h e cam _ nyinication ; for Mr. liowditelt had declared he wodild follow her to any part of the world and de stroy her, adding, that if she told her uncle the - danger would be greater. TO conscrioenct or this she was terrified exceedingly, believing all to be true. Mrs. Mulraine begged her to reflect what ashockiag thiog it would be to be murdered, and told her to swear on her life and soul that she would do what Mr. Bowditch a ished her. In her alarm she promised so to CIO. Then they left her. The sadie day she met Jane Malce, the cook, on the stairs, who said she had just seen Mr. Bow. ditch. Witness took no notice, but was fol lowed by Marke into her bed-room, when Mai ke began to talk of Mr. Bowditch's great regard, saying he was to be sure too low in life, but slit; had never seen any body so resolute ; desiring her not to mention it to her uncle or aunt. Elizabeth Snell, the housemaid, °new spoke to her oil the same subject. On Monday Suell found the witness crying, and told her not to vex herself. She replied she was quite miser able, and to relieve her mind she pust speak to her uncle and aunt about it. Elizabeth Snell exclaimed, " What ! and he murdered ; I w'.uld not for the ladies in gold." Mary ‘Vhithy, the parsemaid, sometimes spoke in a similar manner. On Saturday the 20th September, when walking »lone in Taunton, having been sent by her aunt to the market, she was met by James Bowditch and Mrs. MoiraineP The I4r ter said, " come with us, as I waot to tell you something." Witness re fused, when J Bowditch waved his hand, and with a menacing look cried out, " go, go, you know what I have cleelared'here is no occasion to repeat it." Mts. Makable said, " why not go," and Bowditch added, " Aye, and do it." Witness followed them up a Court in East-street, awl they led her into .a house, where the only pet son she saw at first was Mrs. W. Bowditch. They ;ook her into a parlour, where Mrs. Mulraine produced a paper, and observed, that they wished her to write some thing, and terrified her into sinning it. The stib stance of the contents 1), ing that she would comply with all that James Bowditch might wish her to do. Immediately after this a man entered with W. Bowditch , whom she had since seen, and knew to be Mr. Oxenham, of - Palmtop, an attorney. He had a large paper in his hand, written in a character that looked to her like Greek. She was desired to sign it, and lie placed her hand at the bottom of it, as she trembled a great deal. James and Wiiliarn Bowditch stood on each side of her, and when she left, Mrs. Mulraine told her that she would not now be molested. The next day was Sunday, and when returning from church with her aunt, the latter 'donned her that she was to go in a day or two to boarding school at Chelsea. The elder Mrs. Bowditch was with them at this time ; wit ness was much surprised, but telt' the greatest pleasure at hearing she was so soon to leaveTatin tou. In the course of that day, Jane Marke brought her a note from Mrs. Mulraine, saying, that James Bow - ditch was determined to take her away at the cud of that week, or the beginning of the next ; she went to bed between nine and ten o'clock, wholly unawate of what was to happen, and feeling quite tranquil and happy at the thought of going to school, and getting free from danger, Her bed-room dour was shut, and her little cou sins slept in the same room, which was adjoining to that of her uncle ; site soon fell asleep, and the first thing she recollected was that of being. awoke by Jane Marke, who came without a light, and in a long black dress, saying, " Get up, they are ell wairsag, and you know what Mr. Bowditch has said." Witness was then lifted out of bed, but was unable from terror either to speak or cry; Mat ke threw some of her clothes over her, but without lacing them ; she was just able to pro nounce in a low voice, " Oh, Jane," as site hurried down. Site saw her uncle's study win dow and door open ; and when taken through the window, she saw James and W. Bow ditch and some others in the garden ; the two former took her by the arms, and site could remember nothing further till site found herself sitting on a step, and Mr. Gibbers putting on one of her shoes. Mrs. Mulraine said, " Only think of her walking so far without her shoes." She was theo taken to W. Bowditch's house, and thence to Ilolyway Farm. She went tip to a bed room, where she saw a Lady, named Mrs. Owen, and exclaimed, " What will become of me ! Oh, that I was at my uncle's !" Mrs. Mulraine said, " You had better not let Mr. Bowditch hear you say that; however, I have had nothing to do with it." Mrs. Owen remarked, " That it was a most scandalous and abominable thing that so swung a creature should be kept in this situation." Old Mrs. Bowditch then said, " You must come with me directly," and led her • auto the kitchen, and forced her to drink a cup of something black and bitter, like medicine. James and Mr. Bowditch after wards led her through a field, and placed her in a gig. Before they drove off she was obliged to drink another cup of the same liquid, which she was sure was not tea, but which caused her to fall into a stupor. She could remember nothing further till she heard James Bowditch in the middle of the night asking what o'clock it was. They soon after arrived at Thorn ford, at the house of Mr. Paul, one of the defendants, who was married to a sister of the Bowditches. Paul walked tip and down, and said, in an exulting manner, " We shall now hear all the bells in the parish ringing." Mrs. asked if they had not had a tiresome journey. James Bowditch said, " Yes, I could baldly keep her in the gig ; site was one minute laughing, and another crying, all the sway." — They afterwards conducted her into a room where a tall man was sitting at the window, reading some papers very earnestly. He asked her age ? Site said sixteen years ; and be asked her whether she bad the consent of her parents or friends to be married ? and she said " No." He then said it was plait) the mat riage could not be lawful. James Bowditch gave her a severe look, but said nothing. The other said, " never mind ; you may be married just as well." She felt ready to fall, and was carried up stairs, where she remained till dinner time. A Mr. Templer, a clergyman, dined that day at Mr. Paul's; she was Milts:cif, much against her will, to sit down to dinner, but she could not eotasity thing. Being in the kitchen that day, site did at tempt to write a letter, but James Bowditch came in and snatched it from her, called her a little anti Sala nobay could bianie bat if lie wed her ever so unkindly. In her cross e xamination by Mr. Casherd, she said she was horn in the West Indies, and came to England about six years ago; she hail heard her mother married early in life ; when at Holway f.,rtn she used to ride on a pony, and Jane; Bowditch occasionally assisted her on and off, as site was a bad rider. She walked wit twice with him at her aunt's de sire. but he walked behind her, and they hail no conversation. They were accompanied by her aunt's servant, Whitby. The letters now produced were not in her hand-writing. Mr. Tnckett was again called, and said that Miss G. was the most affectionate creature ever known, and was devoted to her mother, as site was to his children. f - he saw Bow ditch talking to his servant Whitby on the Sunay previous ; he looked red in the face, toothed his hat, and went away.— He had seen hint two or three times passing and repassing, anal on making inquiries as to the reason, he understood that he a-as at work in that way. The next morning, at four Adoek, Mrs. Tuckett went into her room, and discovered that she was gone. She adopted every means of sending in pursuit of her. He met Mrs. M - ulraine, who with much agitation told hint whet e Miss G. had heel] carried ; he told her she bad been carried off by a foul conspiracy, to which her reply was, that she had nothing to du with it, being a mere visitor at Mrs. Bowditch's. His niece had before seen Mr. Oxenham, and accurately described him as the person who made her - sign a paper at William Bowditch's. Maria Glenn was again called, and confronted with Mr. Oxenham: she swore positively that he was the man she had seen at Win. Bowditch's house, and who there produced the second paper which she was compelled to sign at that place. Before she knew it was Mr. Oxenham she described him as a short man, with black hair and a greasy face. Mary Whit', the nnrse-maid, confirmed the testimony just given, in the material points, and denied that there was any familiarity between Miss Glenn and James Bowditch. She undressed Miss Glenn and saw her in bed oti the night of the 21st of September, and believed she had no idea of elope ment. The Rev. Blakely Cooper, Surrogate to the Dean of Sarum, proved the granting a marriage license to James Bowditch, oat his swearing that Maria Glenn was of age, and had the einssent of her relations.—This was the case on the part of the prosecution. Several witnesses were called, for the defend ants, but they did not disprove any of the mate rial facts. Mr. St:Ejeant PELL was about to reply, when Mr. Justice PARK humanely suggested that the young Lady might withdraw. The Rev. Mr. COOPER, who had attended her during the day, said, he was really afraid to go out alone ; he requested Mr. TUCKETT to ac company them. The Sheriff ordered the javelin men to accompany them. Mr. Serjeant PELL now rose, and was about to reply, %viten the Jury begged him to afford them a few minutes consultation. The Court acqui esced, and the Jury having consulted a few mi nutes, the Foreman (Mr. liAt•tx.s) observed. that it would be unnecessary for the Learned Serjeant to reply, or for his Lordship to sum up, they being satisfied that a conspiracy existed. However, they did not see any thing that implicated Eliza beth Snell, the housemaid : she was eel tainly, in some degree, concerned in the transaction, but without being so highly culpable. Mr. Justice l'Anx acquiesced in the opinion of the Jury, as regarded Elizabeth Snell ; and Mr. Serjeant PELL agreed that she should be ac quitted. The Jury then returned their verdict of Guilty against all the defendants, except Elizabeth Snell. - - Mr. Justice PAnx observed, that his own opinion perfectly coincided with that of tie Jury ; but that, had it been otherwise, he should have telt it his duty to go through the whole of the evidence, which he had been obliged to,take down at great length, for the purpose of reporting it to the Conn of King's Bench. He was sorry toAtave occasion to observe, that the defence set np was so marked whit infamy that it seemed like a con tinuation of the sante conspiracy against the hap piness and peace of the young Lady, t% horn he could not but compliment for the - firmness which site had displayed on the present occasion. He never saw a vvitness give better evidence, or oat who.better sustained a severe cross-examina tion-, or one who listened with more patient resig nation to the gross and abominable aspersions which tine defendant's witnesses were continually throwing out against her character for modesty and virtue. MOST ATROCIOUS AND DELIBERATE MURDER. John Gallop, aged 29 years, was capitally in dicted for feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously, and with malice aiorethotight, assaulting Piis eilla Brown, with both his hands, at the parish of Bere Regis, and by squeezing her throat, mouth, and nose, caused a suffocation, whereof she almost instantlyexpired. Mr. IVILLIAMS, in detailing the circumstances of the case to the Jury, observed, that the indict ment they bad just bear'd read by the Officer of the Court must have explained sufficiently to them the nature of the case, which would be laid before them for their most serious consideration. The offence charged to have been perpetrated by the prisoner was one upon which it would be un necessary for him to descant, an:l in a case where the consequences were so dreadful, he should not endeavour to inflame the minds Of the Jury, b e t should adhere to the plain and naked facts. The prisoner lived at Bere, and the deceased lived on what is called Bere Heath. On the night of the 14th of May last, about ten o'clock, they both went out together, and in about an hour after wards she was found dead in a lane at the back of her house ; she bad several bruises on her neck and face, and a Medical Gentleman would be called, who would tell the Jury that her death was occasioned by suffocation. It would appear also i❑ evidence, that the prisoner was seen walk ing towards the house of the deceased, habited in a dress of a singular and unusual description, and that he appeared anxious to elude public view. He (the Learned Counsel) should give in proof declarations made by the prisoner previiais and after the death of the deceased, and to these be should beg the most particular attention of the Jury. With regard to the motives the prisoner might have had for perpetrating a deed so diebo heal, he (Mr. Williams) had nothing to do ; but t!.e developemet►t of the facts , which must pro bably show the motives. It would he showi► that the prisoner and the deceased had had connect inn, and from that connection arose the principal sus picion against the prisoner with respect to the motives that actuated him, and front mhich the Jury would have to draw their own inferences. If they should come to a conclusion, when the whole of the facts ritual(' he laid before tl►etn, that the prisoner wns guilty, then, however pain ful it might be to their feelings, they were bound to pursue the course which justice demanded ; but, should any circtimstancea arise, from which they could conscientiously infer that he was not then, • 1 guilty,(um. ca.e, tivrj si,ei-e totted to to the side of merry. Charles Brown, examinetibby Mr. Batiks : he is ouly years of age, but knew he wet hound to speak the tratti• 111 d is the son of Priscilla Brown. He knew the prisoner , ,‘ l ,o oft . en seen him at his mother's house (witaess pointed to , pilsoner) ;he used to come e er y CidlStalltlV la 1110tbe',34 house. He recollected the prisoner coining . to his 11 105 licr t • house on the Wool Fair slay. The prisoner ci.t!est hint he was pretty sure it, was he by his voice; st.soutided-fr°l-t the bath dour which led to the garden. kits mo ther was work 5 he could not tell what the prisoner said. Bef ° " i , t heard the voice there were stones flung three times a g - 70 the door, and his mother went first to the hunt door s lie out at the hack door, and went up the garden ; she taa d of bonnet on ; file never came back any more. the garden is a lane called Back Lane. S o me A- ti t nf t e h i e tit te°res" was In-ought home dead. n . •' l'houtas Homer said be lived at Bere Regis, and ‘63 far. trier. In the month of May last he saw the prisolicr , it iya, on the 14th ; witness saw him go by his house between u iud stud ten at night. Witness's house is about ICO Yar d s front the house in which the deceased lived. 'file pul , °" er , re At going towards Priscilla Brown's; he had on a bro Wll coat, which he did not often wear—it was a louse coat , . ' . ds ; brown, arid rough. In abut a quarter of an hour alter w"„t near ten o'clock, witness saw liiin'coase back — b ut he WO I : 17 1 , see his face; yet he was sure it was him. He had a sti's,,e his hand, and was walking - a very steady pace. It " as weat Joh her—not cld. n Sexey de o posed, that he is a labourer living at 1 3 c ot , Regis, and knew the house in which the deceased tiv'ed•' the 14th of rylay,in the evening, tse saw the pi qu" . ; o li r e ; ‘c it• keyed it to be a quarter of issi hour alter ten o'clock mess met the prisoner; be was dressed in a dark gteat cu ,ti i,i; which tie did not usually wear, sotto had a large sltc.i. hand; I;e appeared to witness to be disguised, aut o (dined his head downwards; witness did slut know him !t,tl sequence, , and witness said, "is that. John Gallo() ? st ness s son said, " yes father ;" and the pr i s ofter, . passed him, said in a low o i c , tone of voice, " good night, Sexcy." He was going towards the back lane, and was I (, j ai .. within thirty yards of it. The mow' shone, an d it was c to fortahle weatlver, nut cold. The prisoner said tie 51 01 ; c Mr. M Sexey first. L-1 11 3 ; r, Sexy) , denied that be did speak to hint fir st, bu t what he hat, slattd was correct. tb d Ann Loveridge said, site lived about twenty yards fro', RA J house of Priscilla I3rOWII. On the kith tit ati ou „ u d o'clock, she was standing at her door, and Marti a rclY•7,,, cry; it was the cry of A ,01111311, and witness beneved tvtb, Pt iseilla Brown; it was very hollow, and appeared a' , i 1 01,! person was in distress. Witness heard it say distinctly' 0,15, the Lord hate mercy upon me." the heard no wore but heard one groats. She immediately colinouttic atrd d ike she had heard to EilZabetil Ruse, who lived neXt. door. lo ot coot appe,lrc'd to come from the back nine, about tW yards trims the house. - • . lli Benjamin Romain lived in the parish of Here Regi s ' '; DC prisoner lodged with witness, and had 'ueen carat vied to" L ' it ', o l and two daps botore the 1 . 1 1 hof kitty. The pristine' (Iji tUA his lodgings about shit-wet, a little before eight o'clock Pith sd went in the direction of Bcre, mile st m t a halt tu from his house.- Witness weut to heti tit . 3 " t o past ten o'clock; he laid awake a consider aole prisoner never came liome before without big brarlog but be had not re-Willed- before stitne,s in lit to sluelt• pt isoner was taken tip on the fellowiag moinntg, body of the deceased was before the Curoner'at 0.0.4 The pri:;oner put his month to witness's car, and vv,i;''lll,cos but spoke plainly, " S;sy I was in bed by ten o'clock. was nothing more directed to witness. bas saij l'uisorVer—" It is false with regard to what h e about what I said." Witncss—" He did say so, and very plainly too." :oiler Page Ross, a servant at Bere Regis, knew the pr!_, iit about half a year ; on the Ist of May he saw Mai thri:ol.,'),lii.3 Mr. Homer's barn. Witness said to him, ‘ 4 iNot too liai" d morning." He replied, " No, no." .Prisoner aske if lnkliad heard any thing about lem that morning - ? told him lie had nut, and asked him whist was toe . 1 The prisoner said, " I hey `tare got it sous.. tuttn `c hi t Brown is with child by rue ; but it she swear, - it to iii i . my eyes if I will out murder her the mat !attune. a id Prisoner.—He has sworn false against see; t neve r '. 0 ,1: 6 ` would murder her; and you may depend upon it, 1•0 has swifin false against me. Witness.—l have not, :Lod there is another witness say that what I 1 are said is correct. Elizabeth Harris lived at. Aft Piddle ; she was a c,l with the prifamer, and saw hint in September last ys ,, r] , i ( tt,'" worked together in the fields atici its the barn, and Jrl witness and six or seven more, that he conkd toil a Fe',: five tnitintes in at company, and nceti • the taking of them by the throat anti the ,SIUSC. " HOW can you do that ?" he said, '' I will str''''','6a Witness • went towards Inns, and the prisoner put one ii ° vi tal° her throat, and the other to sir nose, pr,:ssing fi st together, and the thrust at the same t •,- S ' 1c• Mr. J usi ice BuittrouGU—Old be hurt you inatett• Wittiess.—Oh yes, my Lord, but he did not kill A n tr . laugh.;---I was obliged to tight hint oii. wl,ll uric tta e v:f• The prisoner said she had a spite against him, word she had spoken against bias wt!s take. of Thomas Strickland kites' tine pris,,ner. O s the I st „ ( s , last he saw him' in Mr. I:iorner's hat 11. ILO" f ~lcr sent, and the inisoner asked them it they had iy i report about town, that Cll. Brown y. , as in the "„:,t1)) and if she put the cintil to him he woishi ('sits , a" the death of her. IVitness carrob the ver: W by Vigo. Prisoner.—Some of the words ane fll , e n aC ,V TOIS CIOSed the case on the - i ' ilh f- of I,is don; Mid the prisoner bein ,i r called .0 0 I()E in'; defence, entered, at great length, int(' 11 1 4 0S . C“ five w the manner in ,vSich he had beet! O l e ' O l ll during the t awl b, l l ! i c did 1/( : t any evidence to hear hituout in the Ltss erht ri'' )4 solemnly n o de. He declined that he «'g s cent as at the first moment he cAt oe il)1° „ %vol. Id. evic t Mr. Justice IluattouGH summed up th e - 4 , with much minutene , s and petspi , :uitY , Jasurlyl went , antea o s il l:or S t Ui C '4 o l l ) l ; S e ttli j a b i S i:; l ;) ‘ ,. a prisoner Guitly. • we r ' il The Learned Judge ob‘q-rved to the Pis'oes that he had been fotnid i ,:nil:v o f o ne of th e '-'' . ;fl ol crimes that could be coninitted by "' 3ll '„veilt case a a horrible one, for he had tit's tr. " feliovv w -c s reature with whom he coha bi t ed, 311.1ii,if was much to he feared, that he wa s To° 113 ,:; 0 1 011 , with the mode by which th a t unfortunate %op came to her death. God Rd bid tha t he s o 1 0° 0 1‘ have exelcised before. He bogged : • narrowly to the short space he \could 'Sae live, as he would certainly be exectot'd 1 1°11 day, and he would implore him to remeol'".eafte' his deal would not clear his a c Catitit " I "( O a lie (the Learned Judge) therefore boped,,toces; splitting this place, he would tall tiro", Iris 14, that he would not lose a t,ingle mot-neat; 0 tlt ;10- P"Yur aw! supplication to a tnercitul (- 3( '` ' • r co rds r, yoUr to oh' dio forg,ivenu4s. His `) passed sentence on him in the tiered that his body should be a natoo - 1 s eutlin i ,e The prisoner received the ventict o""•riinVi-e with an apparent indifference., tioj q uj i ) e e i r ° :' dock, declared himself as intioce"l 1 01.. '. imputed to him as he was whe" Iris, mother's v: ,, ttib. BiRTI:1:. ------,:t:n-itrrsl'r'' 1 Ou the 26th inst. in Upper Balier-strcet, I ' the Lade of I). c. Ca• tnerun, Esq. o f 0 so n. 10 09 -- , 0 ?awe MARRIES). • ~ o lio ° t be At Christchurch, Surrey, 'l'. P. Popki'n , s c " h t . of of Swansea, 'Esq. to 111.itth.., eldes t tial'.g- ' t ot , J 0 111 Captain Joseph Lee. • - 1)1g1). (7'.e!''' a ' ‘,.., Lately, at his house in Manor-street, -''' ...,---'-. . :4 Junes, Esq. in his tisd year. - -- C)l e ` - --- qv, if, I I IMMISSIVI6:4I . I.,....IMIMMOMM• f ' 7;°. If 1 SU' j EUNDON: Prince,. t:4, t , J 0 s, lay d. b . u; ,,,,,,1 , J 000 , rpi j e t • ' Otuunid-street, Quecit.::4Thac; illl' i i' l , ts at °I. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, 50',.,t,, m,,ll,,,,,Trotovent; ()dice, No. 112, Strand ; where :Ad v ., 41t ,,ce• . 1 Letters, &e. ( 4A t-p a i4) mas t tA ;Wart, J c 1 1 tp 41i f a t